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Several Pairs of Cross Country Skis $40 to $55 - $40 (Minneapolis)
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160 cm Fuji Touring 100 cross country skis smooth underside with Fuji 3 Pin Nordic Norm 75mm Bindings asking 40
180 cm Edsbyn 262 textured underside with Snabber 3 Pin Nordic Norm 75mm bindings asking 55
188 cm Atomic smooth underside with Equipeskate SNS Pilot bindings asking 40
190 cm LYTE Cross Country ridges on underside with EMS Nordic Norm 75mm 3 pin Bindings - asking 55
193 cm Rossignol Caribou AR Cross Country Skis ridges on underside with 3 Pin Nordic Norm 75mm Bindings asking 55
195 cm Skilom XCL 180 cross country skis smooth underside with Skilom 3 Pin Nordic Norm 75mm Bindings asking 55
195 cm Sundins 1512 cross country skis smooth underside with VASA 3 Pin Nordic Norm 75mm Bindings asking 45
195 cm Trak Nova no wax cross country skis textured underside with Skilom Nordic Norm NN 75mm 3 Pin bindings asking 45
196 cm Elan TM 500 ridges on underside with Salomon SNS Flex 105 Bindings asking 55
200 cm Kuharu Skating Matrix smooth underside w vintage SNS Flex style Bindings to fit older SNS boots. See the picture of the older SNS boots I have included. Can easily be swapped for modern bindings asking 55
200 cm Nordic ridges on underside with nordic norm 3 pin NN bindings asking 55
205 cm Epoke Tourist ridges on underside with 3 Pin Nordic Norm 75mm Bindings asking 55
205 cm Peltonen cross country skis smooth underside with Adidas SDS Automatik bindings asking 45
205 Elan RB with Rottefella smooth underside 3 pin nn 75 mm bindings asking 55
210 cm Rossignol Tour AR cross country skis textured underside with LOOK Contact Bindings and Boots asking 55
215 cm Karhu textured underside with 3 Pin Nordic Norm 75mm bindings asking 45
215 cm Nor Mark Cross Country Skis smooth underside with Dovre Nordic Norm NN 75mm 3 pin Bindings asking 45
Note that it is possible to put newer bindings on old skis.
I included a picture of a pair of older SNS boots for reference, not for sale
The listing image is a painting I found online- this listing is for skis, poles, and boots only
Here is a description I found of skate and classic skis-
The difference between skate and classic cross-country skis stems from their conception, leading to significantly different styles
Classic cross-country skis
A classic style ski base is split into different zones, a kick zone (or grip zone) in the middle, under your foot and glide zones at the tip and tail of the ski.
There are 3 types of kick zones possible:
Fishscales
Skins
Waxable skis which use different types of wax to adapt to the particular snow type
The tip of a classic skis is wider than a skate ski and they are generally longer.
Skate skis
Skate skis have one glide zone that goes from tip to tail of the ski base. They are generally shorter than classic skis, and you should take your weight into account when choosing a pair.
They are generally more torsionally rigid which allows the skier to use and push off their edges.
Copy and paste to URL to read more-
https://www.salomon.com/en-us/nordic/nordic-advice/cross-country-skiing-classic-vs-skating
Here is some information I found online about sizing
Helpful Calculations:
For Classic
Your Height in Inches x 2.6 + 15 = Approximate Classic Touring Cross Country Ski Size
For Skate
Your Height in Inches x 2.6 + 5 = Approximate Skate Ski Size
For Backcountry
Your Height in Inches +/- 2 to 6 Depending on Skill Level, Use, and Specific Skis
Reasons to size your skis shorter, closer to your chin:
You are a beginner or intermediate skier
Your weight is lighter than average for your height
You like to make short, quick turns
Reasons to size your skis longer, closer to the top of your head:
You are skiing fast and aggressively
You weigh more than average for your height
You plan to do the majority of your skiing off the trail
You are purchasing a ski with significant rocker in the tip
These can be used for skiing, of course, but skis like these can be used for all kinds of other purposes-
shelving, decoration, fencing, outdoor furniture, Adirondack chair, table, bench, ski bike, making all sorts of snow vehicles, or a Smitty sled!
What is a Smitty sled, you ask (I also had to ask)-
Here is a description I found-
If you want to go ice fishing, hunting, or to haul any gear over snow and ice, you will need an efficient sled. Many experts recommend a Smitty sled, also called a “sledski.”
A Smitty sled is a platform/sled mounted on skis, where you can haul your gear when you go across the tundra. You could buy a customized Smitty sled from a builder, or you can build your own. It is simple to construct, plus, you can save money when you can do it yourself.
The most usual proportions of a Smitty sled are: 2 x 4 inches wood cut at a 45° angle for the front; and two pieces of 2 x 6 inches Wood, both six inches long, to match the back. The cross members are 1 x 4 pieces of wood cut to 25 inches long.
Smitty sleds are uncommon, and many ice fishers still have not caught on with this innovation. However, there are many advantages to using a Smitty sled. Many have also built their own Smitty sleds with simple woodworking tools.
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Ski pole sking down hill downhill cross country antique 40s 50s 60s fifties sixties decorative lodge wall mantle decoration skiing crosscountry wax clip boot shoe nn nnn sns duckbill 3 three pin pibs outdoor winter sport sports crossing hand grip skate skating wax waxed waxless